A# scriabin chords

All ukulele chords for the A# scriabin scale

Show scale diagram ↓
Harmony
Originalii–V–ISec. Dom.

A♯ scriabin scale diatonic chords

IG minor
GCEA231
GCEA32412frGCEA21345frGCEA3421
IIB unknown
B - F - A♯
IIIG major
GCEA132
GCEA11322frGCEA31247frGCEA1114
IVD minor augmented
F - A♯ - D
VG unknown
G - B - F

A♯ scriabin scale seventh chords

IB unknown
A♯ - D - G - B
IIB unknown
B - F - A♯ - D
IIIG 7
GCEA213
3frGCEA23147frGCEA111210frGCEA1112
IVG m7
GCEA112
3frGCEA13246frGCEA221310frGCEA1111
VG dominant sharp ninth
G - B - F - A♯

scale

Ukulele fretboard diagram

A# scriabin scale — ukulele fretboard diagramInteractive fretboard diagram showing the A# scriabin scale on ukulele with 15 frets. Notes: A#, B, D, F, G.A#BDFGA#BFGA#BDFGDFGA#BDGA#BDFGA#13579111213

A# scriabin scale — ukulele chords and intervals

Harmonizing the A# scriabin scale generates a synthetic chord set that bridges different symmetrical harmonic systems. The chords of A# scriabin are G minor, B unknown, G major, D minor augmented, G unknown. These hovering chords exist between the tonal and atonal worlds. They are effective for creating transitional passages that feel suspended in harmonic space, connecting different tonal areas without committing to either. Commonly used in Contemporary Classical, Experimental. Notable players include Alexander Scriabin.

The A# scriabin scale has the following degrees: 1 ♭2 3 5 6.

Intervals: H-3H-3H-W-3H.

Diatonic chords: G minor, B unknown, G major, D minor augmented, G unknown.

DegreesChord
IG minor
iiB unknown
iiiG major
IVD minor augmented
VG unknown

This page focuses on the harmonic content — the chords built from each degree of the A# scriabin scale. For fretboard patterns and fingering guides, see the scale page.

Use the interactive harmonizer above to explore triads, seventh chords, and chord voicings for composing with the A# scriabin scale on ukulele.

Related Scales

How to Use This Scale

Use in experimental and avant-garde contexts. Not designed for standard chord-scale theory.

Explore A# scriabin Further